Corps Saxonia Bonn
The Corps Saxonia Bonn is a corps ( student association ) in the Kösener Senioren-Convents-Verband (KSCV), the second oldest umbrella association of German student associations. The corps is obligatory and colored . It unites students and former students of the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn. The corps members are called "Bonn Saxons".
Color
Saxonia has the colors "light blue-white-black" with silver percussion. A light blue striker is also worn. The Saxon Foxes wear a band of foxes in "light blue-white-light blue" with silver percussion and a light blue hat instead of the striker . The motto is "Fearless and loyal!", The coat of arms slogan "Virtus palladium nostrum!" (German: "Virtue is our distinction").
membership
Corps are the oldest form of student connections, the origins of which go back to the Middle Ages. In their current form, corps emerged mainly in the first half of the 19th century and differ from other traditional corps not only because of their age or the compulsory graduation. Rather, it is their distinctly liberal approach that sets Corps apart. The principle of tolerance cultivated by corps connects the members of a corps in lifelong friendship, regardless of their origin, religion, political convictions or scientific orientation.
The principle of tolerance of the corps thus marks the essential ideational unique selling point compared to other corporations that maintain a political or denominational principle, for example. Politics and religion are not the focus of the more than 200-year history of the Corps, but lifelong friendship and the encouragement of students to become strong, responsible and performance-conscious personalities who should later be successful in their careers and involved in civil society.
Every male student at a university that awards academic degrees can become a member of Saxonia Bonn. About his recording the student assets of the Corps (choose Active ). After completing their studies, the old men remain associated with the corps in accordance with the principle of life covenant .
history
The Corps Saxonia was founded on June 6, 1832 by students at the University of Bonn. It has been a member of the Kösener Seniors Convents Association (KSCV) since 1856 through the SC ( Senior Citizens' Convention (Hochschule) ) in Bonn . In 1927 the Corps moved into the Villa Ingenohl directly on the Rhine as a new home. Saxonia was suspended in 1935 in order to forestall a general forced dissolution of all corps operations by the Nazi regime.
After the Second World War to Saxonia Bonn concluded on 17 March 1951, the Corps Saxonia Jena the Corps Saxonia Jena et Bonn Bonn together. The common colors were henceforth dark blue-light blue-white-black. Under the new name, Saxonia became a member of the SC ( Senioren-Convent (University) ) again. In November 1956 the inauguration of the new corp house on Haydnstrasse took place. The corp house, which dates back to the Wilhelminian era, is over a century old and is a listed building. It is still mentioned today in the Bonn villa guide. When it was possible to return to Jena after German reunification, the corps separated in friendship.
Conditions
Due to the structure of its relationships to other corps, Saxonia Bonn is counted to the Red Circle (see Kösener circles ) in the KSCV Kösener Senior Convents Association . The red circle represents the principle of friendship and tolerance.
The following corps besides Saxonia Bonn belong to the red circle
- Corps Borussia Tübingen
- Corps Hildeso-Guestphalia Göttingen
- Corps Marcomannia Breslau in Cologne
- Corps Saxonia Jena
- Corps Vandalia Rostock
Bonn Saxons
In alphabetic order
- Friedrich Althoff (1839–1908), cultural and science politician in the German Empire
- Wilhelm Bahlmann (1828–1888), District Court Director, Lecturing Council in the Prussian Ministry of Culture, Member of the Bundestag
- Peco Bauwens (1886–1963), President of the German Football Association (DFB)
- Ferdinand Berg (1852–1924), district administrator for the districts of Steinburg and Sankt Goarshausen
- Friedrich Bayer (entrepreneur, 1851)
- Richard Bayer (1883–1972), industrialist (Bayer AG)
- Gustav Biesenbach (1831–1893), lawyer and parliamentarian
- Arthur Binz (1868–1943), chemist
- Hugo Blanck (1836–1893), professor of organic chemistry
- Fritz Bluhme (1869–1932), Attorney General and President of the Prison Office in Frankfurt am Main
- Wilhelm Boele (1843–1919), Reich judge
- Jobst Böning (* 1939), psychiatrist in Würzburg
- August von Bönninghausen (1831–1904), District Administrator in Coesfeld
- Theodor Claessen (1821–1898), notary, MdHdA
- Ludwig Dionysius (1868–1922), District Administrator of the Gnesen district, member of the Provincial Parliament of Posen, MdHdA
- Ernst Gerhard Dresel (1885–1964), hygienist
- Gustav Drevs (1907–1988), politician
- Merten Drevs (* 1934), lawyer in financial administration, State Secretary in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
- Theodor Duesberg (1837–1891), administrative lawyer, MdR
- Adolf Ernst von Ernsthausen (1827–1894), Upper President in West Prussia
- August Evelt (1828–1904), President of the Regional Court, MdR
- Wilhelm Föllmer (1908–2007), gynecologist
- Hermann Ariovist von Fürth (1815–1888), lawyer, MdHdA, MdR
- Friedrich Gallenkamp (1818–1890), Reich judge, judge at the Reich Higher Commercial Court
- Carl Geißler (1817–1896), lawyer, Member of the State Parliament
- Heinrich Ernst Göring (1838–1913), lawyer and diplomat
- Julius Goesen (1816–1872), Richter, MdHdA
- Leo Gräff (1836–1889), General Director of Hibernia AG
- Fritz Gummert (1895–1963), board member of Ruhrgas AG, honorary senator of TU Berlin
- Albert Halley (1843–1920), district director in Erstein, Altkirch and Zabern, permanent commissioner to the Federal Council for Alsace-Lorraine, deputy representative of Prussia and Braunschweig to the Federal Council
- Clemens Heitmann (1818–1894), District Court Councilor, Member of the Parliament
- Philipp Herberz († 1881), district administrator of the district of Krefeld
- Julius von Hülst (1828–1859), administrative officer and landowner
- Julius Illing (1816–1893), administrative lawyer, lecturer in the Prussian Ministry of the Interior
- Karl Kaufmann (1863–1944), district administrator of the Malmedy and Euskirchen districts, chairman of the Eifelverein, writer
- Hans Kirchholtes (1882–1959), Consul General in Damascus, German envoy in Addis Ababa
- Heinrich Kirchholtes (1886–1959), banker
- Otto Carl Köcher (1884–1945), envoy in Bern
- Arnold von Lasaulx (1839–1886), geologist and mineralogist
- Walther Plugge (1886–1960), lawyer, notary, copyright specialist
- Karl Rebender (around 1873–1918), district director in Bolchen
- Wilhelm Reichmann (1920–2016), physician
- Hans Reimann (1888–1978), syndicate director
- Adolf Remelé (1839–1915), mineralogist and geologist
- Ferdinand Riefenstahl (1826–1870), lawyer, MdHdA
- Hubertus Rolshoven (1913–1990), industrial manager
- Karl von Sandt (1826–1890), District Administrator of the Bonn district
- Theodor Scheffer-Boichorst (1819–1898), Lord Mayor of Münster, MdHdA, MdHH
- Eduard Schmitz (1838–1895), administrative lawyer, district administrator for the Wiedenbrück and Gladbach districts
- Josef Schumacher (1841–1904), First Public Prosecutor, MdHdA
- Konrad Seige (1921–2017), internist and university professor
- Victor Sittel (around 1837–1895), bailiff in Usingen, district director in Hagenau, Bolchen and Metz, regional councilor in Düsseldorf
- Edmund van der Straeten (1819–1887), Mayor of Gerresheim, MdHdA
- Hermann Strahl (1866–1924), district administrator in the Kempen and Siegkreis districts
- Christian Streffer (* 1934), radiation biologist, rector of the University of Essen
- Heinrich Konrad von Studt (1838–1921), Minister of Culture in the Kingdom of Prussia
- Max Tappenbeck (around 1866–1902), District Administrator of the Lyck district
- Richard Vopelius (1843–1911), industrialist and politician
- Karl Weierstrass (1815–1897), mathematician
- Hugo Wesendonck (1817–1900), member of the Frankfurt National Assembly, German-American entrepreneur
- Joseph Willebrand (1829–1922), District Court Counselor, Member of the Parliament
- Levin von Wintzingeroda-Knorr (1830–1902), politician
- Bernhard Wuermeling (1821–1868), Counselor, Member of the Parliament
- Harro von Zeppelin (1904–1989), farmer, ministerial official
literature
- Paulgerhard Gladen : History of the student corporation associations , Volume 1, Würzburg 1981, pp. 15–45
- Richard Bayer : The Corps Saxonia in Bonn: 1832-1935 , Bonn 1940
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 23.